You People

The engaged couple comes from Jewish (him) and Black Muslim (her) families. Myriad topics of race relations, religion, and ethnicity come up, including everything from racial equality and racism to the lasting impacts of slavery and the Holocaust. The film addresses and exploits stereotypes for comedy -- not always successfully. Eddie Murphy's character, in particular, is portrayed as an "angry Black man" throughout. Colorism appears through dark-skinned characters being "difficult." Discussion of gentrification, appropriation, tokenism, privilege. A character suggests Black people and White people can't get along because Black people see White people as cheaters. No single character, race, religion, or ethnicity is portrayed in a wholly positive or wholly negative way. Black characters use the "N" word regularly. Someone suggests vaccines make you "gay."

Discussion of police violence toward Black people, slavery, the Holocaust. A doctor is in legal trouble involving inappropriate sexual behavior, and he suggests to another man that he let him take a look at his private parts in the bathroom. A man threatens another that he might be taken into a shower and "tapped out." A character mentions "storming the Capitol."

Couples kiss. The two main characters spend the night together and discuss having had sex. A man says his fiancée and he "don't do much," and he's "always careful," and she "knows her way around it." There's mention of doing "gay stuff," discussion of "getting p---y," being "thirsty," doing "anal," "sucking it," "strapping," and licking a dancer's toes. A bachelor party involves dancers wearing revealing clothes (butt visible, but other sensitive parts covered).

"F--k," "s--t," "damn," "goddamn," "hell," "bitch," "ass," "a--hole," "p---y," "d--k," "penis," "moron," "stupid." "Jesus Christ" used as an exclamation. Black characters use the "N" word.

Adults drink alcohol and discuss people smoking and taking Molly and cocaine. A bachelor party involves copious amounts of cocaine.